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Club Division League/Level City State German champion Cup wins Inter-national trophies VfV 06 Hildesheim: Oberliga Niedersachsen: 5 Hildesheim: Lower Saxony: 0 0 0 VfL 07 Bremen: Bremen-Liga: 6 Bremen: Bremen: 0 0 0 FSV 08 Bissingen: Oberliga Baden-Württemberg: 5 Bietigheim-Bissingen: Baden-Württemberg: 0 0 0 TSV 1860 Munich: 3. Liga: 3 ...
Germany portal; Pages in category "People from Landstuhl" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent ...
This is a list of clubs in the Bundesliga. It records all 57 clubs who played in the 61 seasons of the Bundesliga since its introduction in 1963 . The placings section is split in two periods, before and after the German reunification , which took place during the league's 1990–91 season, in October 1990.
This is a list of football clubs in Germany by major honours won. It lists every German football club to have won any of the two major domestic trophies in Germany (or West Germany), three major European competitions or the global competitions FIFA has recognised. East German championships are not counted in these tables.
Seasons (S): number of Bundesliga seasons in which the player made at least one appearance; Players are sorted by number of appearances, then by year of first appearance. Current Bundesliga players and their current clubs are shown in bold. As of matches played 22 December 2024 [1]
This is a list of clubs in the 2. Bundesliga, including all clubs and their final placings from 1974–75 to 2023–24. The league is the second-highest football league in Germany and the German football league system. It replaced the Regionalligas as the second division in Germany in 1974.
During the 15th Century, the lords of Sickingen assumed responsibility for Landstuhl and the surrounding area. [2] The most famous member of this dynasty was Franz von Sickingen . He converted the castle – Nanstein Castle ( German : Burg Nanstein ), the most visible landmark in Landstuhl and the surrounding area – into a dominating fortress.
The instability continued throughout the East German era, with clubs being moved to new towns, and with very frequent name-changes, Soviet-sounding names like Dynamo and Lokomotive replacing more traditional names. After re-unification, many clubs reverted to their pre-East German names, but some stuck with them, and others have changed back again.